When dressing for a day at an amusement park, there's usually one thing on everyone's mind: comfort. For Bina Ramesh, 22, that means a pair of jean cutoffs, a v-neck t-shirt, and a bralette underneath. It's the outfit Ramesh wore three weeks ago, when celebrating her birthday with a guy friend at Six Flags Great Adventure in Jackson, New Jersey. Ramesh spent the morning palling around on the rides, having a grand old time. When she left the park and tried to re-enter, however, she was stopped going through security.

"Going back in, I had to go through the metal detectors again, which had lights that picked up the neon light blue bralette I was wearing under my T-shirt," she told Seventeen.com. The male security guard grabbed a female security guard, who told Ramesh that her outfit was "inappropriate" and "against park rules." They said she couldn't re-enter the park unless she bought another t-shirt to wear. Ramesh was shocked.

"I was so upset and angry," she told Seventeen.com. "My mother saw me leave the house this morning and she didn't think it was inappropriate. And how could I have been let in earlier that day by a female guard? Now suddenly the rules have changed when there's a male guard paying closer attention to my cleavage?"

Instead of buying a new shirt, Ramesh had an idea—she'd switch shirts with her guy friend. The two swapped tops, and the same security guard let them re-enter the amusement park without a problem. Ramesh took to Facebook to share a photo of the swapped shirts and her story, and it's since gone viral. Ramesh also commented on the post with a photo of her wearing the "inappropriate" v-neck, writing sarcastically, "This is me wearing the scandalous horribly inappropriate see through top, please children shield your eyes."

In a statement to Seventeen.com, Six Flags said that they "apologize" for the inconvenience Ramesh faced, but they do "strive to maintain a family-friendly environment." The park's dress code has a statement that says "park admission may be denied if clothing or tattoos are deemed to be inappropriate by management and the guest refuses all reasonable options." But real talk: Ramesh's v-neck is pretty "family-friendly," whether it's a man or woman rocking the top.